davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-26

Kal. B. L Campbell, of Florida,
Orange county, y. Y, has abjured the
Presbvterian Es'th and will enter the Pro-
t,>tsu, Episcopal Church.
AuANU of ruughs attacked a saloon at
ErlaDger, Ky, and tour Of their number
were Saot after a fierce and bloody siege Of
iOur LJuys
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-26
THE DOCTORS OF TO-DAY.

To-day the greatest doctors and lawyers
of Brooklyn and New York, and Of al this
land, and Of all lapdS revere the Christian
religion, and ste not ashamed TO ssy so
before iuries and legislatures and senates.
All geology will yet bow before the Rock
of Ages. All botany will yet worship the
Rose of Sharon. All astronomy will ye,
recognize the Star Of Bethlehem. And
physiology and anatomy will join hands
and say, We must by the help Of God get
the human race up to the perfect nerve,
and perfect muscle, and perfect brain, and
perfect form Of that perfect child before
whom nigh twenty hundred years ago Cas-,
par, and Balthasar, and Melchior bent
their tired knees in worship.
Behold also the first Christmas night
that God honored the fields. Come in,
shepherd boys, to BsthIeheIa and zee the
child. "No,n they say I'VE are no:
dressed good enough 70 come In" Yes,
you ara, come In" Sure enough, the
storms and the night dew, and the bram'
bles have made rough work with their ap'
parel, but none have better right to eomf
in. They were the first to bear the Ia1ne
of that Christmas night lhs hrst au'
! noupcement of the Saviours birth wa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-12-03
Somewhat Sinister.

The five 'year-old son of the wealthy
Mrs. Bondclipper of Fifth avenue, is
left-handed, and his mother has made
an earnest but heretofore unsuccessful
effort to cure him of this defect.
A few days ago, in fit of anger, he
struck his French governess square in
the face and made her nose bleed.
Tommy, you little wretch!' screamed
Mrs. Bondclipper, "don't you ever
do that again as long as you live. viii
l never be able to make you use your
ripht handpn -Terds Stfin1s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-12-03
ROMANTIC ENCOUNTER.
How a Bold Highwayman Was Affected
by Maiden's Gush.

1t was a giddy, gushing girl from
New York, with an amplitude of bang
and scarceness of vocabulary, which
showed at once her romantic tenden-
cies. She was travelling in a stage
coach in one of the sparsely settled
regions of the country. "Oh!'' she said
to her mother, II do wonder whether
we are going to make this whole trip
without even the sign of an adventure.
Wouldn't it be horrid?"
Her mother informed her that she
didn't have much common sense, but
the girl didn't seem to mind it in the
least In the course of the next hour,
however, the coach stopped suddenly
and the muzzle of pistol was showed
through the door.
Sorry to trouble you, ladies" said
the man whose head followed the pistol,
"but if you've got any valibles, them
what we want, an we're little pressed
fur time"
80 mamma, ut last we have found
a real highwayman!" said the girl, with
a delighted little Shrek. YOU'RE a
real live robber, aren't you?"
"Well, l reckon that's what I'm
called"
"And you tell people to hold up their
hands and say, your money or your
life to them. don't you?"
81 hev done so, miss. But amt got
no time ter talk. I'll hev ter ask"
How lovely! Just come right and
sit here beside me-"
Eye see, miss. I'm here on business,
an I'll trouble you--"
"No you won't trouble us at all. Just
come in, we won't hurt you. / just
dote on robbers"
The highwayman had dropped his
pistol and was beginning to look APP
prehensive.
''Do you have to go away and rob
somebody?' she inquired. naively. II
hope you will not run away, because |
am just beginning to get acquainted
with you. l always said would hug
the first real robber L
But the stage-door slammed shut and
the highwayman had fed. Merchant
Traveller
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-12-03
THE SULTAN'S LIFE.
Turkeys Ruler In Constant Dread of Los
ing His Life by Violence.

ing HIS Lie by ttOlences
For many years the Sultan has been
afraid to leave Yildis-Kiosk. Not only
has he not visited single town in any
part of his empire, but he does not even
venture to 90 as far as Stamboul or to
take a sail on the Bosporus. He is
afraid that an attack may be made up
on>his person or that mine may ex-
plode under his feet. The law of his
religion compels him to perform his
devotions every Friday in mosque,
and in former times the Selamlik was
always celebrated with great solemnity
at STEAMBOAT. Since Abdul Hamid' S
accession this ceremony has been per-
formed at the mosque nearest to the
palace, on which occasions the road is
always kept by a double line of troops,
and no spectator is allowed to show
himself, either in the street or along
the houses. And in order to make as
surance doubly sure a new mosque is
now being built close up to the palace
to enable his Majesty to attend the re-
ligious services without setting foot out
of doors. In other respects Yildis-
Kiosk is to all intents and purposes a
fortress.
Whole brigades of spies swarm about
the city, entering the restaurants and
drinking saloons and even finding their
way into private dwellings. People are
conscious of being watched by these
minions of the palace. wherefore all
conversation in public turns upon the
most trivial and commonplace topics.
Fireworks and the use of ex-
plosives are prohibited. The military
are only supplied with blank cartridges
and are not allowed to practice target
shooting. Some time ago u
couple of practical jokers found moth
ing better to do than to write insulting
letters to the Sultan and the Grand
Vizier, and from that day to this there
has been no local post delivery in Con-
stantinople. Any one having private
or business message to send must either
intrust it to a servant, or, If he happens
to be without one, must hire horse
and spend half day over a triiing
matter that could have been settled in
two minutes. How encouraging to
trade and commerce! No people in the
world are so devoted, so patient and SO
respectful as the Turks. At the beck
of the Sultan millions would rise up to
defend him. And yet these are the peo-
pie whom he distrusts, while seeking
shelter and protection in the midst of
his most generous foes. He lives in
constant apprehension of being pois-
oned; his food is regularly subjected to
a chemical analysis, and in order to Sc
cure the fidelity of his guardians he
dare not refuse one of their wishes. In
short, he overwhelms them with pres
ents and favors in order to earn their
gratitude. NJ Y. Telegram.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-12-03
Equal to All Occasions.

Clara" he said, tenderly, "if BUSH
ness reverses should come to me after
we are married, and we should get to
be very, very poor, would your love for
me grow less2"
"Nevor, George" replied the noble
girl.
"And could you 60 into the kitchen,
dear, and make loaf of bread with
those dainty little hands?'
"You are very n,ce to say such a
pretty thing about my hands, but,
George, love. don be foolish about the
bread. Why, l would send one of the
servants around to the bIb1t $ for it"
NJ y San
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-12-03
CORMORANT FISHING.
How the Chinese Make Use of tho Gree6i-
est Bird in Existence.


est Bird in Existence.
In China tame cormorants are trained
to fish for their masters. Rev. Justis
Doolittle thus describes the process of
cormorant fishing:
1.-THE fisherman who has charge of
the cormorants stands upon raft of
bamboo poles, very light, and propelled
by paddle. A basket is placed on it
to contain the fish. Each raft has three
or four cormorants connected with it.
When not fishing they crouch down
stupidity on the raft. The fisherman.
when he wishes to make a cormorant
fish, pushes or throws it off the raft
into the water If it is not disposed at
once to dive and seek for fish, he some
times strikes it, so that it is glad to
dive and get out of his reach.
"When it has caught a fish. it rises
to the surface, holding it in its mouth,
and apparently striving to swallow it.
A string tied loosely around its neck,
or metallic ring, etfeciually prevents
swallowing. except, perhaps, in the
case of very small fish. III usually Swims
directly for the raft. The fisherman,
when near enough, leXterously passes
net-like bag, fastened to the end of a
pole, over the two. and draws them
both on the raft. He then forces the
fish from the grasp of the bird, and. as
if to reward the latter for its success,
gives it mouthful Of food, which it is
enabled to swallow, on his raising the
ring from the lower part of its neck.
The bird, if apparently tired out, is
allowed to rest awhile on the raft, and
then it is pushed off again into the
water, and made to dive and hunt for
fish as before. Sometimes one bird will
hasten to the assistance of another
which has canght Il large fish which he
may be unable to master; the bird will
help his comrade to carry his prize to
the raft, and then fly back AID resume
its own labors. y YoUt5's Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-12-03
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Stealing from one poorer than our
self is stealing directly from the Lord.
We hate the Indians because we
have stolen so much from Them
Hdrper'S Bazdr
There is no such thing as failure.
till man gives up.-Pomeroy'S Id
vance Thought.
Shopping women who complain of
insolent salesgirls are sometimes wholly
responsible for it all.-MaiJ and Express.
Many men claim to be firm in their
principles when really they are only
obstinate in their preiudiceS.
Lady (who had sick husband)-
'Don'tyou think, doctor, that you ought
to bleed my husband?" Doctor (absent-
mindedly)-''No, madam, not until he
gets well. "-Epocb.
massachusetts has $1,000 widows,
and yet it has been the habit of the
Massachusetts man for years and years
to assume the privilege of telling other
people how to live.
Editorial expression is but one
mans opinion, unless it reflects care
fully studied public sentiment, when it
becomes very forceful power. -Ponae-
roy'S AdUance Thought.
Mabel, | have something to say
that think will astonish YOU" "What
is it, Harry?" II am going away"
80, Harry! you are always getting up
some nice surprise for me. "-Merchant
Traveller.
-Dumley Cat the supper-table)-
Yes, have spent most of the day ut
the dentists. Mrs. Hendricks (the
landlady)-Are you having your teeth
filled, Mr.. Dumley? Dumley (strug-
Cling with a steak)--Yes, ma'am;
filled and sharpened.-M Y Sun.
Though years bring with them wis
dom, yet there is one lesson the aged
seldom learn, namely, the management
of youthful feelings. Age is all head,
youth all heart; age reasons, youth is
under the dominion of hope.
--"Willie," said a young wife, care
you going to take part in this tennis
tournament" Eyes, thought of it."
"Please don't, Willie, for my sake"
"Why?" because you might win and
it would surely get into the papers. -
Washington Critic.
AS soon as we get over the rush we
are going to invent Il big navy gun that
will throw deadly car stoves into the
enemy's vessels. Two grand results
will be accomplished. The enemy will
be annihilated in a particularly melan-
choly manner and we shall get rid of
the car stoves. -SpriugfeId Union.
Experiments made in France de-
monstrate that :he use of tobacco de-
stroys the memory. 1t wasn't neces-
sary, however, to cross the water to
find out the fact. Tobacco users are
all the time forgetting to supply them
selves with the weed, and are forced to
depend upon charity.
30. dear, those children make so
much noise that l can't hear myself
talkr' exclaimed Aunt Harriet, as she
left the room with slam. "Children,"
said papa, you must be more consid-
crate Your aunt might have some
thing to say that you should want to
hear. Now, if you will be real good
I'll buy Johnnie nice bazoo, and
Hattie a grand piano, and Tommie a
big watchman's rattle, and I'll make a
horse-fddle of the dining-table for the
baby. But don't bother auntie with
your noise any more than you can
help. -SpringfeLd Union.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-12-03

Mr.. G. V. Boys has been very sue
cessful in drawing out glass and several
sorts of minerals into extremely thin
threads. Some minerals, he says, be-
have like glass. "while others will not
draw at all, being either perfectly fluid,
like water, or, when cooler, perfectly
rigid" Quartz yields remarkably mi
1ute threads, "in some cases tapering
down to a size beyond the power of the
microscope to resolve At the proper
temperature an emerald can also be
drawn out into an excessively fine
thread.-M Y. Ledger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-12-03

"A horse owned by farmer near
Lewistown. Me. is often used to run IL
machine for cutting fodder. Of late its
owner has been much annoyed at the
frequent stopping of the horsepower.
especially when the horse was left
alone. The other day tlse farmer played
the spy. and saw the horse, as soon as
the animal thought he was alone, reach
over the side of the machine, grab the
brake with his teeth, pull it over, stop
the machine, and then wait calmly for
some ono to take off the brake and start
him again. 1t is said the old fellow
actually looked sad when the farmer
tied the brake down and started him
on the tread-mill again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-12-03

Martha" said her father, "Will-
lam asked me for your hand last night,
and consented" "Well, pa, that's
the first bill of mine you haven't OBJ
jected to. - IskUiH advocate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-12-03

First Tramp-"rhe melancholy
DAYS have come" Second TTamp-
The saddest of the yeaS." Eyes,
everybody has wood to saw.'-O"ah0
World,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-12-03

Farmer Dickinson, of Chatham, II
j., is skillful taXidermist, and that !
may have birds to stuff and sell l.
breeds owls which he prepares for til,
market. which is said to be firm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-12-03

Great Britain's decrease in coal out
put during the past twelve months was
100000 tons. The Midland transported
the largest quantity, about 100000
tons. The export of coal and coke last
year footed up 21,2S3, 9S9 tons, or lit
tie less than one-fourth of our produce
on.-Pu6Iic Opinio
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-10
~smrembnr9er @a5ette.

9e3en bic Waiien, wel6e bas @ebilbe Der
merlhli6en Samilie %ausmadJeu. Serielbe Gar
binal Wtannin9 bat bieS nit fol9eubert weiien
@orten oltS9eoriidt: rgSir miiiien IS gei6eben
lailen ullo nit Hube rnb 9utem Willen binneb
men, baB geperbe lltb @epinn in eriter 0inie
in Setrobt 9eSogen iperben. SD perbe es ni6t
wa9en. benz Yarldment Sel6litiie porsui6rei
ben, aber arf bieiem gebiete nirb ibre iunoa.
mentale @runolase in Submit berltbeu. Die
iSltltGnoe rnter ben niebereu SlaIier, lpel6e ii6
g%e9en,pdrti9 inter inherent Solte finben, f0us
men llno oiirfeu nibt fort6auern. gluf iol6e
@runola9en fam fem 9eieul6aftli6es gebdube
itb sriiuSen." Sn 9lmerifa IN Sonoerbeit 1T
bieS baS unalsbleibli6e Tro9ramm Der 3uz
funft; nno bic SaItuna, welbe bic Stride aes
eeniiber leinsr 20iun9 einrebrnen muB, 1T flar
porsesei6net. Die 6jrbe ioa ii6erli6 ni6t bic
ertremen Sorberun9enbe sIniti9en, ;i
beneu bic artreu Wtniieu ii6 natiirlt6 fortreifen
Ioiier, aber lie ioQ iie Don bieien @rtremen gu
riitbulteu bur9 Die Sonoe Der 3uneisuns, bur9
bic miitterlt6 poblnoletbeu 2SiinIde, rpel6e
lie GuBern pirb fir bic @ewGbrlIng aQes Dell
len, mas al ibren Soroerun9en 9ere6t unb per-
niiniti9 ut, lino ourd ben miitterli6en Segen,
wel9en ite iebem 9eiesliden Mtltel jur Yerbei=
ierln9 Der 3uItdnoe oes Goltes ertbeilell miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-10
salt Ieio uno @ibsunit bon
otr fern!

Sn eiuem ewis BON S6nce unb Sis be.
bedtsn Belisn lit cine S6bIe, fsudt, finiter
unb i9rsdenuol; ba pobnt Der blaie
Reib. 4uf ieiner Sttrne fitt bic Sraus
rigteit, bas Quse lit i6ieIenb, bic @anss
fabl unb bic 8dbne iinb psrroitst. Sn
benz SerSen iist Gift. lleber uniere
Sreube t%rauert, iiber uniern S6mers la9t
sr. Gag unb gta9t bdlt Der Summer
8a9e in ieinem Semitic. Oas Sob Der
Eusenb betdubt feline Sbren, bas Sob bss
2aiters erbeitert fem Iuse. Der 8ater
bes 9teioes 1T Der Eeufel, feline Wutter bic
S0ue. Der Neib ma9t bic 0anseu blaB,
Sas Iuse lauernb, ben Slif itedenb, bic
3ise abitoBenb. Der Rsibii6e finbet in
alien stpas, mas ibn rsiSt unb drsert.
gtidts, mas bu bait, s0nnt er biz, unb
penn er al bein @igentbum erbieIte, piirbe
sr es Dir aidt s0nneu, baB bu eS sebabt
bait. Oein S9abeu 1T ibm Sreube unb
0onne, i'm llu9liid pirS ct bid beiu6en,
nm fi9 baran gu psiben, betn Slid, beine
3ufrieSenbsit aber reist i'm our Missunit,
uns er bat ni6t &ait nod Gube: er m II 8
es NIT ipiter 3unse unb siftisem 3abne su
serltOren iu6en. gr bat tetne Sreube auf
Der @slt, Ssnu sr MIL feline bubsu. 9ie
3ufriebenbeit lit wie cine griae nit roiens
farbenen @ldiern, benz 5ufriebenen etc
i9eint bic sause @elt freunbIi9 unb ros
ierrotb bsr 9teib uber i6aut ftsts bur3
bic 9raue, tribe Yrile bes Iergers unb
Nuss eri6eint ibm erau unb tribe. Ger
3ufriebene finbet fetn un9lIf 10 Sro6, baB
ct ni9t nod elm Stofuert barber bauen
t6nnte !; er freut fi5 unO bantt @ott, baB
ss werisitsnS ni9t 10 i9limm sstommeu
lit. Der Neibii6e fiubet BEL iebem llnFau.
bag auf b II aues ubSeieben lit unb baB
Gues i'm aletn triiit. gu wie pisl taus
isrb SinSen uerfiibrt rt9t ber 9tetb, etsis
ubi9euIi6e unb 10 baufige Der 7 9aupts
iiiuben, unO wie ungIiidli3 ma9t CT ni5t
bier uno bort oben!
@liitli9 1T, per iebe @abe,
Die ibm lpirb, | t Sreub II uimlnt;
g9er iebo6 Don Neio eriiiQt,
Ger lit epi9li6 . i immt:
Senn bic bette ei9'ne Sa6e
S6eint ibnl tGr9ltd3 5u9erpo9en,
llno Der Nnberen SeilBtbum
NteOertrabti9 ibm entSosen!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-10
Tolerari posse.

90 %Gautet, ME bas @srii9t 9ebt, bic
@ntf9eiOuns elmer Congregation BON @ars
binaleu, pel9e Der Yapl It befrast bat iber
Die &epiiiOn Der preubil5su WtGi9eiese in
Der SOrm, ME ite mad ben 8erbeiieruugen
bes bo9p'ten 9rn. Sti3ots &ppp eri3ies
men iino: Tolerari posse, b. ;. ite t0nnen
gebuIbst, ie t0unen ertraSen werben.
0araus i6LieBen nun bic Tsinbe Der
&atboIiten, ber Papit babe capitUIirt, CT
babe bic beanipru3ten ttr9It6en 0te9te
uub 5reibeiten benz Staote 6"efinttiu aWsSes
l~iefert. IS iei Ger GuIturtampf u gu
gnoe; Der Staat beiite Jet re3tmdBt9
boS 8teFormattonsre9t, OaS S9utre9t unO
bas Nufi5tsre6t IN Der tGtbOlli4en 6tr3e.
Der 9opit babe enoIi3 Die An5et9epfIt3t
Der 8Ii6SFe uno baS Ginipru9sreGt 0eS
Staates ais gu &e6t beitebenb onerfGnnt.
GS birfe in !3utuntt inter &etboIiten feline
&eoe mebr bauon 9eben, bic I'M @uIt9rs
fampf eingebIBten Trei5eiten pte0er Sus
ridSueroben, neil Die prsuBii9e &e9ieruug
f9 fortau i'm re9tmdBi9eU Beiits bteier
9teGte befiuOe. Tir Gue, bic i'm canOnis
i9en Jte9te uibt bepauOert iinb, eutltebt
nun bic 6ruse iiber bic seHoue 8ebeutunS
unO Die Era9pette ot@ Aus0rutss: Tole-
rari posse.
2unG6it bebeutet btsier Qus6ruf gang
eiuta6: is tam gebulOet, eS fam ertras
gen peroeu, man bari eS ii6 9efauen Iais
len. gr ii6ertra9t, er UerIeibt benz @egs
ner fenerIet 3te9t, bas ct pOrBer ui9t be-
iaB. @r belngt nur, bGB man aug AMBER
lpeitigen lltla9en fir ten ROmeut bic
gntretbung Der beiagten &e9te unb 6ret>
beiten ertragen tonne, Obne OeBme9en ben
&ries gu ertIdreu. 9luf 6teieIbe @eiie
tolerlrt man Q8an3eu, 6Iie9en, 6l6be, ios
lan9e, ais man tein Wtittel bat, ll3 bapon
III 6eireien. Wtan ~toIerirt AUDI @breuob:
fGueiouna uno GerIeumbung, 8etrus,
&aub uno iOgar t6perIi9e W~atBban0Iun9,
wern man fem ORttteI bat, nm bteielben
BON it6 ferne gu balten.
Qamtt ptrb ieoO9 nt3t Seia9t, baB man
ben lditigeu Snietten oOer ben laiti9en
Weni6en Elm Rs9t auf uniere 9erIOn, un'
iere @brs, unIer Gigentbum etn9erdumt
babe. Man ~tOIerirt auerbtn9s oas llns
re9t, 6as man erletOet, uber man tOIertrt
es unter PrOtet. Wtan 9tbt tein Jte9t
auf, IOpOeru man beauipru9t oailslbe aus
brtflt6. Wan ~toIerirt bICS Elm lebeI,
Elm llnre9t, IolanSe, ais man ii3 ni9t bas
pom befreten tam. SSer man ~toIertrt Elm
~9eriusereS llebel aus Tur9t, Elm 9rOBeres
ii9 3u3u1ieben. Dem bepaffnten 0tdaber
iiberIdBt man bic BOrie, bic 9OI6ene ubr
unb ben 9iamantyins, Samit man UNI bies
fen Preis isin &ebeu retten m09e. SIT nun
bamit Der sIifIt9e &duber In ben re9t'
mdbisen 8eliS BET ausseIieferten @esen'
itdnbe ~seIanst9 9aben bic Gusseraubten
PeriOnen feline re4tmaBiSen Inipri4e
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-10
& ut 6urgtf@es 8.
BereiRigte Staatsn.

Die bIe9erne, ni5t iit6erne So9s
Seit par IS, bic Sreun6 9oHrab in BORT
8aibinston f~eisrte.
9sm aurora goltsfreunS" pom 80.
Iprtl 1T oaS Sol9enbe entnommen:.
8erbetrat6e ct. am 0ienitag, ben %
aprtl Yeter UtiilIer uno 6raulein Barbara Reus
lamb.
Qm 0onnerIta9, ben 25. 9tpril, Sutton
Wetu9art uno Srduletn Barbara SeiueI, Sod:
ter pom Deter Seinen.
Sobn SaaS bat am Wtittlpo9 in Der
,8oltsireunos Sffice. cine 6d6rfarte fir bic Jteile
benz antwerpener Sampier rNSeiternlano" in
gtew 2)ort eln. Sobn gebt auf bic SrautI6au
als9eriitet nit Sai6eu poa @elo uno lebr
Ipabri6einli6 miro er ~ @nbe beS SommerS
nit einem Der ldOnen ,WGoer9er" aus Current
burg mad amerita 5Irildtebren unb iid IN aIz
rora bdusli3 nieoerlaiiet. @lilddrf CUR @nsz
wabl elmer Sebens9efabrtin!
g. g. ~ al, unIer .S6anspier", it iebt
ein Rartner Don y. Sun9elS, iuoem er ben VIM
tbeil Don 6ranf Wteoernab 9etalft bat. Ste
Sreunoe oeS Serru Dtai iino erlubt, ibn am
nelIen Ylas SA beiu0en.
Der Sc Wars Scroll" i9retbt:
Monica abenb, ben 20. 2Ipril, famen
iol8enbe 2urembur9er in Sc WtarS an: Gi6oz
las Sleiu Don Sfeiniel: ,Sobu Better Chill
S3r0oer pou 6apl nit gSeib uub &inber, iopie
Der S6pa9er por s gebrens pou Gstinsen
3biQ reiIte Wittpo9 mad 0afota nit Der @bz
iu6t, ii6 bort cine Seimatb anSui9aiien. Sies
Ielben iinb fleiBi9e niidterne Qeute uno neroen
wiafommen iein, rpo lie it3 aud nieoerlaien
mO9en.
Serr 0ic. 0ides pon Srssport, SQ.,
reiite WRontas Nadmitta9 wieosr mad islner
Seimatb. Serr Oides bat feline @ebGilbe auf
ieinsr wobl einSsridtetsa Sarm 3 Msilsn Oili4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-10

S6r fennt, ebrparOise 8riber, bic J3eits
perbGItuife. Iuf Der etnen Sette iinO bic
Meni9sH pon elmer u~ubdnbt9en 0eiewutb
beiesIt, Guf ber onbern Seite er9ieBt fi3
Elm Strom i9le3ter S3rtften. IS fam
tarm sei3iIOert perben, ,peI9en S@aOen
bieie ta9tdslt9 ben Sitten uno Der &eIts
9ion 3ufisen. 0arum. feb etfrt9 barauf
beba6t, bur9 Bitten unO @%rmabneu unb
auf anbsre 8eiie bic @Idubiseu uon ienen
unIautern Quellen fernSubaIten unb iie gu
bsfern gu fibren. Sebr niibIt9 wirO es
fem, peun unter euerer NufIi3t unb Set
tunS Easesblatter eri3eiuen, mel3e benz
pom allen Setteu bar9erei9ten Site 3eits
9emaB e~ntse9enpirten, unb bic 8abrbeit,
Susenb unb Relt9ion i9asen.
geo XIII. an Die portu9ieIiden Sii90fe,
1886.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-10

bern, NO Die Stride unterbriift lift, etuen
fortpabrenben &f Der &atboliten fir
bic BieoererOberuns ibrer fir9Ii6en &e9te
unb Sreibstten, iet es, baB spii6en Yapit
unb Tirit Sriebe Ober offener &rtes berri9t.
Die &e9te unb 5reibetten, peI6e gb,iitus
ieiner Stride gcseben bat, f0nnen ME beii:
nitiu p~erloren sebsn, wenn ite tbr aud seit.
petlis nit @ewalt entrifien weroen f6ns
men. Tolerari posse, iie Fam bteies err
trusen unb ausbalten, neil ite itOu sr0Bere
Stirme unO llnsere9tisteiten aussebaIteu
bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-10
@atenfrdnsIetn.

en- IriibIin9'S sriiuem @}ra6treuier
Sci iunfter giiite &olcu
Sin Wtaieutr1u;lein wtu0en mir
Son 8eil6en lno pou Roieu.
gtu9 2ilien pom r~eil1iteu @eib
Mir IN bQS 6rQnSlein ret6en;
2Sir fIe6teu eS gum yob in0 EreiS
Ser 60utQru Der Wtuien.
@ott CAB ben @Iumen feineu Wunb,
0o6 rei9e 6arbeutOue
Woour6 lte 9lGnSenb MAIDEN funo
0aS Getne NIB ouS S9Oue.
Bon Gemutb ipri6t Der @eil9en @lou
Son yieb' bic rotbe Goie,
uuo in Der weiBen GiIie i9au'
Die 0teinbeit mGteQOie.
C'rum iinO eS bieIe glumen brei,
Tie mir gum &rGn3lein reibeu;
On Torben eS eiu yoblleo lei
Ser ROni9iu Der Wtoien.